The list was released on the week of Jan. 9 after a public records request by The Denver Post. The list from October included 96 loans that had been in some form of default. Five loans have since been resolved.

On the list, Williams’ loan was labeled as “delinquent,” meaning at the time she hadn’t paid on it for one to two months.

Williams’ loan balance was $24,998.47 and she had a past-due amount of $344.72, which Williams said is one monthly payment.

In an interview earlier this week, Williams said her loan “is not in trouble.”

“I requested a payoff from OED,” she said. “My intent was to pay off the whole loan. I was waiting. I did that four weeks ago. I haven’t paid off the loan because I haven’t seen the payoff amount. That one-month payment has been taken care of. It was in the mail when I received your call (for an interview).”

Derek Woodbury, spokesman for the Office of Economic Development, said in an e-mail today that the office doesn’t have a record of an e-mail from Williams prior to the week of Jan. 9.

“However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that the borrower didn’t attempt to contact OED,” he said.

“We do have record of the borrower contacting our lending staff during the week of January 9th to request the payoff of her small business loan. Subsequently, OED staff immediately began preparing the necessary payoff document for delivery to the borrower. Typically this process takes up to three days. However, in this case extra time was required as OED understood from its conversations with the borrower that a monthly payment check was in the process of delivery to OED via postal mail. Once the check was received and deposited, the loan payoff document was finalized for delivery. The document was delivered today.”